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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1950
Page
4
A religious reflection from October 4 1850 echoes scripture with a verse about the Lord pitying those who fear him. The line treats piety with paternal tenderness, framed as a moral exhortation within a newspaper brief.
Observance links Pulaski Day on Wednesday and Columbus Day on Thursday to reflection on liberty and exploration. The piece recalls Casimir Pulaski, a Polish hero who aided American independence, and Christopher Columbus, whose voyage opened new continents and paths for nations shaping the legacy of freedom.
Secretay of the Treasury Snyder, recalling the New York meeting of the American Bankers Association, warns that taxes will rise to fund a larger defense program next year. He argues Congress has not matched public support for higher taxes and calls for broader budget reform to cut non defense spending.
The steel industry plans to expand capacity by about 16 percent over the next two years as armament spending rises. Based on American Iron and Steel Institute data, Secretary Sawyer projects annual capacity reaching 109,963,000 tons by December 31, 1952, from 100,563,000 tons on July 1.
The source notes 63,000,000 tons in 1944, less than half of the 1952 prospective capacity. Secretary Sawyer cites ongoing expansion since World War II, arguing the projected plants will materialize and confidence remains high.
The editorial voices disagreement with both President Truman and L. Lewis on appointing Lewis dogcatcher. It argues Lewis would be a good dogcatcher, noting his willingness to confront dogs and his readiness to out-bark any challenger.
News of Other Years reports Mrs. Louise Belchic died at Winchester Memorial Hospital after surgery. The Strosniders welcome a daughter born to Mrs Catherine Johnson. Moose Club plans Halloween dance and dental study club events are noted along with Cincinnati Reds winning the National League pennant and local Boy Scout Fund Campaign leadership.
Bob DeGrudge a former Winchester advertising manager and part owner of the semi monthly Village Chat ter magazine based in Greenwich Village New York City is mentioned. Handley School News of Other Years notes that students the prior year pursued education and editorially questions if they had achieved it. Mrs G C Cresswell hosted a party for her daughter Wanda on her fifth birthday.
Five doctors named Van Deusel Kerlin Slavin Knight and Morris attended a formal banquet. The event featured remarks by hosts and the group’s recognitions of professional achievements and service.
The Star notes it has been seven years since Captain Robert Conrad of Company I 116th Infantry was killed in action. Mary Jenkins, two, daughter of Mr and Mrs Henry Jenkins of Clarke County, died after eating jimson weed. Mrs H D Poulet longtime District Nurse Assn president reelected.
Sheriff Perry C. Gore is to lead the Round Hill Democrats of Frederick County with Charles H. Harper as vice-chairman. Walter Kelsoe and Minnie Lockhard of Gore were married at Bethel Church after traveling 575 mules and a slow Pittsburgh locomotive passage through Winchester.
The article argues the Truman Acheson military aid program commits the United States to global involvement by expanding Western European defense forces supplying substantial contingents, a large international army, vast annual arms spending, and expanded atomic stockpiles, with readiness to use nuclear weapons if needed. It contrasts with the Monroe Doctrine and open-door policy as weaker, housewife warnings. It also notes Oklahoma Democrat Mike Monroney facing Will Alexander in a contentious race and a society writer’s influence on politics.
A medical explainer notes sciatica stems from irritation along the sciatic nerve causing sudden thigh and calf pain. It outlines causes such as tumors, spinal inflammation, or disc injury, and discusses rest, heat, casts, and avoidance of heavy lifting as treatment and prevention.
Rainfall for 48 hours ending 7 a m shows 1.84 inches. October total 1.85 inches to date and 34.22 inches for 1950. Average monthly rainfall over 37 years 1912 to 1949 is 3.56 inches. Monthly figures include dati 2.50 Peb 1.92 Mat 2.86 April 3.09 May 3.77 June 3.78 July 3.61 Aug 393 Sept 2.58 Oct 3.34 Nov 2.47 Dec 2.42. Courtesy of Winchester era town.
A classroom style quiz promises scoring by daily 10 question sessions. It outlines answer categories Memory Genius Very Superior Excellent Good and instructs to turn to page 2 for the correct answers. It asks ten sample prompts including true false items about drafting raisins orangutans and presidential inauguration dates.
The excerpt contrasts Voltaire and eighteenth century philosophers with Christian faith. It argues that philosophy failed to empower the masses while Biblical truth guided leaders toward democracy. Jesus reached humble people, underscoring Christianity's focus on the common person and their significance.
Fragment summarizes a religious exhortation invoking Christ's promise of rest for those who labor. It presents a quotation of Jesus inviting all who are weary to come to him and find relief.
Alger Hiss convicted of perjury and lying about passing department papers to a prewar spy ring has filed a 125 page appeal. He seeks reversal while free on bail ahead of U S circuit court arguments scheduled for October 13. He maintains someone else stole the documents and repeats his trial claim.
Perry and Sally clash over Jay McKenzie as Steve defends his friend. In the moonlit party Perry recalls Adaffi and faces guilt for past illusions while Steve urges her not to use him to manipulate Jay. Jay remains central as Sanna dances nearby and Sally watches with mounting tension.
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